Sentence examples for because when faced with from inspiring English sources

Perhaps it is because, when faced with an individual who has a disability, and thus forced to face the fragility of their privileged lives as people without disabilities, they need to create a disconnect between themselves and the person with the disability so as to not feel afraid.

He is high on our esteem horizon not because he can shoot with a bow (which is pretty cool) but because, when faced with impossible odds, when he clearly cannot win, he simply picks himself up and fights on.

Being a creepy goth in Southern California was surprisingly easy because, when faced with endless, endless sunny days, the go-to rebellion is to shun all vitamin D enriched goodness in favor of old books and masturbating both yourself, and your friends.

… but it is with reference to Greece that I am most concerned about you because when faced with their recent enslavement you said, 'We lived for many years as a non-sovereign country under Soviet occupation.

Finding that list is the tricky bit because when faced with 130 people there are actually over 2 x 1029 (a 2 followed by 29 zeros) different possible lists of 100 guests.

Why? Because, when faced with information gaps, some Westerners fill their spreadsheets with their own prejudices and wishful thinking.

Because, unlike you, when faced with the lies on your CV, food does react well under pressure.

The change in result arises because many programs, when faced with tied values may always take the first alternative (i.e., not breaking ties randomly).

This is because the vast majority did not even get as far as the permission stage, because the UK Border Agency crumbles when faced with the sorry evidence of its own disorganisation.

Because these people, even when faced with sobriety, can maintain healthy discourse in the light of day with borderline strangers.

"He was elected because, as a study at Yale demonstrated, when faced with an identical description of an ambitious politician, both men and women respond to a female candidate with feelings of 'moral outrage', but have no such feelings for a power seeking male candidate".